davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08

papers read before this association or a
summary OF the contents Of the same
should appear in the daily papers OF the
cityi Dut 1t Is Legitimate to have published
ihe Jules OF papers read, the names Of the
authois and OF members discussing the
same"
In accordance with this rule, the flow Of.
medical lore to which the convention Wa
80 abnndantly treated by number OF DIS
tlngulshed gentlemen will have 20 be
sought IN the medical journals, where all
the articles will most probably appear.
The first paper read was an ably prepared
one by DIR. j. l.. Minor OF this city, which
treated OF "Three Interesting Cases of Ear
Trouble" The paper was listened to with
close attention, and, aside from few re-
marks upon it by DR.. Richardson, Of Arkan-
sas, was referred without further discussion
to the committee on publication. DIR. Rich
ardson said that he had treated several
similar cases, but one OF the most remark
able was that OF young girl who had suf-
Tered from the perioration OF the drum OF
her ear, which had been produced by her
resisting kiss from her lover, who, miss
ing her mouth, kissed her in the ear with
such passionate breath as to burst the ten
der auricular orifce.
When President Dunn announced the
name OF DIR. j. Benien Lindsey, of Nash
vile, the house greeted it with a storm OF
applause. This distinguished gentleman
iittlngly acknowledged the marked court
esy, and the convention listened with I'M
divided and rapt attention while the
learned gentleman read quite lengthy
and ably-prepared paper on "The Medical
Profession and the Public Health Move
ment.' The only discussion Of the paper
were unstinted laudations from several
gentlemen OF the rare ability Of its noted
author.
DR., +. l.. Sim, OF Memphis, was not 10
read his very useful and thorough treatise
on 'lntra-Uteri Amputation" which
he illustrated and demonstrated in an in.
teresting way TO the convention-until
this morning, but being compelled TO leave
the city this morning, he was granted the
privilege to give the convention the benefit
oil 1t out OF the regular order. DIR. Sim
occupied considerable time OF the session
but he was so interesting that he was moi
in the least wcarisome. His paper ELECTED
quite discussion, but more in the way o.
inquiry than of dissent.
DIR. w. q. Duke, Of Memphis, also read
an interesting paper on "Condenhcim'i
Classification Of Tumos with special ref
erence 10 Carcinoma" The paper wa
brief, but showed considerable acquaint
ance with the subject, and elected quite I
discussion from several members who haC
evidently given the same subject mucl
| study,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08
NighI Aessinn.


The convention is certainly a working
body and having business 10 do, believe
in doing it in the least time possible. A
good many members had come in on the
early evening trains, and the attendance
at the night session, which commenced at
1870 O'Clock, was very largely attended.
President Dunn occupied the chair, and
Secretary Willilord was promptly at his
desk. After the report Of the committee
ms TO the extent the press should handle
the papers read, DR.. Il. b. Maury, while
he did not have a prepared paper
ON the subject, in his pleasing
way entertained the association Tor hall an
hour. or more with remarks concerning
certain inflammatory conditions OF the
pelvic organs. As was to be expected, the
doctor showed marked ability and com
manded the closest attention Of the con-
yention, and was asked several questions
in regard TO some OF his researches on the
subject.
The article Of Dr. 7. $. Croford, STYLED
''Thc Knife in l.accrations OF the Ccryix
Uten, in illustration OF which he exhib.
tied and explained the usefulness OF n
knife Of his own invention for doing the
operation, calling attention 10 several cases
in which he had used the instrument sue
cessiully, called forth great dcalo discus.
sion. DIR. W. L. Ilyer, OF Holly Springs.
took issue with the author, and maintained
that the scissors were OF equal importance
as the knife. Several other members Joined
in the discussion pro aud con, which was
wound up by a reply from DIR. Cronord
defending his position, and the paper was
referred.
DIR. Ford Rains, Of White Haven, Tenn,
read I'm interesting paper on "a Case i'm
Practice" Referred.
Dr. A. G.. Sinclair. Of Memphis. rrad a
carciullyprcparcd pGpcron "Glcditschine, 4"
the new local auacsihctic, in surgical opcr-
atoms Tor cataract and other diseases OF
the eye, with illustrative cases.
The article OF DR.. W. h. Rogers. on "Rc.
port OF Case, was highly appreciated by
all OF his hearers.
Dr. Sanford, Of lIcnning, Tenn, read
quite n novel paper on "Alalarial HERNIA
turia in an Infant" This paper elected
more discussion than all the others put To-.
gothcr, and was ably participated In by
DR. sim, DR.. Dunn, who left the chair
for the purpose, and DIR. Alexander also
DIS. Powell, Malone, Hycr, klophcl,
Roanc and Others.
DR.. Stcrnbcrg. Of the United States
army, who Is president oi the American
public health association, attended the
evening session for q short while and WAS
introduced 10 the convention by Dr. Sim
In response DR.. Stcrnbcrg said that he had
appeared Tor the purpose Of inviting the
convention To attend the A. L. II. A. con-
ycntion In a body in the federal court.
room tomorrow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08

Things are bad enough now, but when
the women get into Office We shall have n
good deal more miss management
change.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08
Cool weather Is Coming.

Make a trial Of splint coal
T. VI. PATTERSON & Co,
g5S Second Street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08
It thing in order was the


ON important topics. Tho association Is
s,rupnously tight laccd In ils ethics. and
one oi is iron clad rule Is that none Of the
papers read. however valuable, shall be
published In the gchCrll press. but that,
being the exclusive property Of thc asso.
citation, the PROPER plC' Tor their publ.
cation Is In the medical journal Of the asso.
citation and others Of Ike purrort
As there seemed 10 be some controversy
likely 10 grow out OF The construction 6i
the construction Of the rule by some oi Inc
members and the pres, PpNdont Dunn
appointed special committee, with DR..
llulhCum as chairman, 90 pparibc how
hr Inc press should b. permitted Ia pub.
lish IN. papers submitted 10 the a,s6cii.
ton. The committee made the following
rpod3
'Nlr. President = Your committee 10
whom WIS referred iho question nj io
what extent the publication of The prn.
cccdinrs of this association ia desirable IN
the secular press. and n accordance with
the code Of ethics Of thp American mcdi.
cal association. bos leave to ruporl No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Monday. Sept. H. 1887.
TEE McGARIGLE CAsR.-The application OF the Gov
crnor Illinois for the extradition OF McGargle has
been received at the Department OF State and will be
reserved for the personal consideration OF Secretary
II 10 understood that the application Is based
upon charge OF conspiracy. for which no provision Is
made In the existing treaty with Canada
THE DYNAMITE GUs.-secretary whitney has invited
the members Of the Senate and House Naval Committee
and number OF other Interested In the subject
TO go dewn New York Bay the Dispatch 10 witness the
effort Will be made TO destroy schooner by dynamite
shells.
A CIVIL SERVICE VIsrroR-E. p. Sargent OF the Eng
lish Civil Service Commission has written to tile Civil
Service Commission here stating that he Intends to visit
Washington, and although coming unoically he would
like compare the American Ciy Service methods with
those OF England He has been invited to call upon the
commission when he reaches Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO Sept IL tspsetal-scptsmber tonight was 6s'
cents October og. ceDts Hutchinson and Partridge we're
both sellers Opening quotations were So cents for October
70 cents for December ami rs cents for May This range
was little that ruling at tho close OF business
on Saturday. The visible Supply increased only $4,000
bushels which below eIpectatona but THIS TACT dd not
much OF ngure the eSrrespondlng week last year
increased 1000 bushels and The total was
s4s7o 100 bushels or lA8100o bushels more than now
Local stocks of wheat decreased $4,000 bushels and
nov foot only oG3s0O0 0n,he: The week
oaEo 9ooi4o2 bushels ltti. more Than
TUESDAY are 1873 cars ~ Tho charters were 10.
marrow and quiet The feature OF tbs market
selling parties who have conspicuous bulls
ever snco based crop prospects began
s OF uutohnson led 10 tue ching
Al the morning. session lie parted with nearly loOOOOO
bushels ~ September and october corn. IL !, not
thought that he sold any great qnanty OF MAY trough
he m done %. Al 2:3O y IN. MAY closed
cents October At ~ cents tho lowest being re-
spectivey IS 14l cents Lake charters to-day loot up
3IO against which posted receipts Aggre
eating $4,000 bushels with the arrivals Tor sunday ana TO-
day $50 Local stocks show slight DO,
crease compared with last week The receipts were t3s
at for May and closed at 80 cents The receipts
car. There for 900 bushels October ribs
were boug by Armour and advanced from 81 TIN to
- OF they closed January production on the other
hand declined January RIB, sold for ~ bboSb an Jan
pork for sl2 70dsi2 81 Lard declined cents Tor
lam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
ANTONIO TERRY SUED FOR DIVORCE.
THE CHARGES MADE BY HIS wIFE-Mss MARTr-
1911 .znxxxnsuIr nc DEFENDANT.

THE CHARGES MADE BY HIS wIfE-MIss MARTI-
NoTs FRIENDSHIP FOR THE DEFENDANT
A anti was begun yesterday by Mrs. Grace
Dalton Terry against Antonio Terry for an absolute
divorce Upon the application OF W. Morton Gren-
nell counsel for Mrs. Terry, Justice Van Brunt OF
the Supreme Court granted order for tho service
OF the summons by publication, as tho defend"ns is
now living in Paris
MI Terry is one OF the six children of Don Tomas
Terry the Cuban planter. who died Ia 1885 leaving
a fortune yariously estimated ut from S5O,OOO,OO)
to S75 OOO, 900. When Antonio was about twenty
years of age he met Miss Dalton. who as then living
with her uncle William IL. Secor, at his home, No.
Ais Fifth-a Her father committed suicide IN O
cab in front of one OF the clubs and after his death
his daughter assumed the name Of secor. She was at
the time Of her marriage eighteen years OF age Inc
only daughter, Natca who named for her fathers
sister. the Baroness Blame. was born They ran away
The husband it is alleged spent the greater pordon OF
his in the company OF actresses During the time
that Miss Martinez sang the part OF Eaon In the
opera OF that at the Casino, young Terry was Q
nightly visitor behind the scenes ana ~ was ms hscnse
Of the performance Some years ego he went TO Paris
with Miss Marnot. and mas since been Living mere IN
Mrs Terry in her complaint alleges many of inf
deity against her husband. and names several core.
spondents the we'll known actress and singer IL
paired Mrs Terry is also living in Paris and the
papers in present suit prepared at tho Paris
T T9e o. entd under the French law to apply for
temporary aimony, and in accordance with recent
decisions OF the French courts, as foreigner living ID
Paris will be provided with money with whicn 10
return America and live here six months pending her
suit begun in this country 49,, l.,
Mt Terry is the brother of Juan Terry, who died In
autone and whose elaborate funeral services
were held in the beautiful Church OF the Madeleine I'D
Paris His widow winter began libel suits against
The World and The Moran0 Journal which had puDlsned
what purportei be sensational accounts OF her career
before her marriage
Dolores Natica Terry, sister, was married IN May.
1873 to Baron Blanc who then italian Minister 70
this country. The wedding took place In 81
Church. of this city. Tho church was decorated Win
plants and flowers a degree OF beauty seldom seem
the briapcy of the enhanced by the pres
epce of the Diplomatic corps in all the spendor OF court
dress. The ceremony performed by DR.. McGlyna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
GRAIN IND PRODUCE MARKETS



Speculation In wheat yesterday developed moro activity
but t was at the OF values The trading amounted to
about 900 bushels The increase In the visible supply
(52376l ushs) smaller than had been e1pee ed but s
beash euor OF the foreign advces and
The hosting of 100 bushels OF wheat WOoirus Stores
Of condition This vas ieowed by nmoIs a heavy
additional the state but tho clet IN.
speetor stories There decided feeling oyer
Tic equency with which luck OF this Kind has visited ths
but the talk OF an Official
probably The options heavy all day and closed
Net losse. shown OF = Tor Sepe'
Der az October T9s. and February al 80 for Novc
Der Al Decom S2s aud Sfor January at sSs
and MAY al 8Sg spot wheat lsG = cent lower
aud .hlppers took 900 bushels cash declined
q the demand canal 20 $4,000 bushels
duh aud closed weak but prices are pfac.
ticaly unchanged follows September 5O'I. october
30 !, NOvoinbor 5Oa December 81. and May On cents
Oats dull tho later months delVerie
The option ended cent at 32 for sepomher and so
for ay october nj 80 November at 81 anu
December 3d. Lard Irregular Win weaknrss
developed At tue Final were .do points lower
a. follows September October 20 ~ NOyomDoF 20 ~
December 80 81 49, ~ bsAsnary. 50 y3 Maroh,
90 -. ~. ,,...
the receipts and nour YESTERDAY al Newf orx
baltimore Philadelpha Boston as follows wheat
20 OOt bushels oats l05Ool bushes
grain bushels total Hour 55,oZs packages
Al Chlcaro Milwaukee and 81 IOns tho arrivals were
Wheat l4y bushels 1888 1GS bushels oats II z5
bu.hs total grain 72i.72s bushels total nour 23lOS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
FATAL FLAMES IN A TENEMENT HOUSE.
ONE MAN BURNED TO DBATH-ANOTHER WILL DIE


SUPPOSED TO BE NcENOIARY.
A three-story frame tenementbouse on Fourth-st.,
Harrison, n j., was totally destroyed by fire at
o'clock Yesterday morning. Michael Draiowski,
Hungarian laborer was burned to death ane three
Others badly injured one of whom will probably die.
The flames were discovered by train hands on the
Penusylyauia "owl" tram from New-York and they
informed the Waterman at the Centre-st. station in
Newark and word was telephoned to the edison lac
tory ia Harrison where the factory whistle sounded
the alarm. BY that time smoke and flames were
pouring out the windows OF the tenementhouse ana
shiieks were heard from the upper hoori where nve
men we're seen at the thirdstory windows. crowd
quickly gathered in the street and received three
men, as they jumped to the ground with their clothing
in flames. They were badly burned moment
atcrw ard an cry heard above the noise
OF cracking timber aud then the tour walls caved In,
carrying everything to the ground.
ltwas thought that two nen had persisted, but u
was discovered later that of them, John Pulaski
there until opportunity was presented Tor eseap
ing He ran to beer shop suffering fiom irightful
burns The names OF the other sufferers are J0hn
Adatb Lucas Andress, and Joseph La Katski The
injured not properly cared Tor Tor ABOUT an
bour One of them Lucas Andreas, lay IN a barn for
an hour without any attendance and covered oy an
old blanket Three men were sent 10 the hospital In
Newark in an open hanson cab, which bad been used
by q Newark reporter. Michael Drajowski, the dead
n an was thirty-eight years ola and married. Inc
wives OF all the are il Hungary. The men were
employed at Shanleys stone crnsher on the Pennsyi-
yanis Railroad. The loss Ia about 1000 and the
Insurance. ON the building 5000. There was we'll
defined suspicion in Harrison yesterday that tho
house had been burned by incendiAres, out OF hos
tility to the Hun gariaus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
In lhc lYhoIe Hldceu, Caralosue

diseases which. previous to the discovery
OF Hostettsrs Stomach Bers offered formidable
sstanoe to the odhoned modes OF than tho
group Of maadiss under tho collective Of
aral disease afflicted entire communities that sunored hope
lessy. chs and fever dumb ague cake and bilious
remittent regarded well nigh ncurabls. Now
rejoces the hearts OF thousands who reside in districts
periodically subject to the visitation OF alsris to feel
Differs they certain defence against
scourgs OF sxpellng its poison from the
system To tho settlsr In tho far West the emgrant
hither and travellers and tourists by land and the
possession OF this pleasant safeguard Is guarantees of
safety diseases which they might vain sock from
other sourca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
THE STORY OPAy IRON RING.

BETHEL, Ky, Sept IL tSpeeiab.Two years ago Calvin
Showers, whose wife had been Invalid for several
months, called to her bedside to farewell She
placed small ring that she had ordered made for
the purpose the third finger OF his left hand
tortcd oath that he would marry again Then
she died contentedy saying that he broke his word,
sho would haunt and ruin his life On Tuesday he
married 10 Emma Brickel. 10 whom he engaged be
first iage. The bride took the ring from his
finger. saying that Ii was supersous 10 regard wish
selfish Within two honrs the brdegrooms left side,
parayzed strangely enough beginning In tho finger
stored its place. being much too small whereas 1t had
before been amply large. The bridegroom Is terror
stricken and has apparently lost interest In mis- young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
A WOMAN HELD FOR ARSON.
SETTING FIRE TO CROWDED TENEMENT.

susprcIous CIRCUMSTANCES POINT TO TENANT
vBo HAD BEEN ORDERED TO LEAVE THE HOUSE.
Inmates Of the tenement-house No. 1875 West
Thlrtvtpirdst we're excited yesterday on account OF
an attempt to burn the house down at a. M IL YVES
believed that the guilty person Mrs Annie Berry,
who lived with her two halsrown sons in front rooms
on tho second floor of the house. She had not got On
vel. with her peightors and had been ordered to
leave the house. Mr.. Fischer, Duanest coffee mer-
chant owns the house and the adjoining house, which
together hold about forty families The houses are
connected by bridges which may be used as fire-es-
capes. On Sunday one Of Mrs. Berrys sons went to
the Thrteth Street Police Station and said that burg
lars had tried to get into his mothers rooms at
O. NJ To Detectives Reilly and Con1olly who went
TO the house. Mrs. Berry said she had heard noise at
her and had two men run across the orioge
to the next house. II, -.
At yesterday. occupants OF tine mo mouse ne
emeIled smoke aud the odor OF kerosene oil ana go
TO make an invesugat.On They found nre wniI =.
had been started on the bridge with toe ai9 Oh OIL ~
did not take 70 put me n the house, were trying
70 find out who had kiDdled the biazc MIS- DEITY anu
her son Lawrence lett their rooms ana dsapPesreu;
policeman went into Mrs Berrys rooms ana ioTnt
tat Are had been started just inside her door, nut
lad been oItnguished. The flames had burnt the
door little and had destroyed mat which had been
The disco, ery caused much Indignation, Few o.
on pxpts of the house could have escaped alive the
rs had gained great nssawss ana sos sven Three
hours later the returned to the 'use ana was
arrested. She was taken to the Jefferson Market
Police Court but was remanded pending an invest-
estiou by the Fire Marshal. She denied that abe had
set fire to the house. and talked and acted in man
ner calculated to gain sympathy. Her husband, sne
said John b. Berry, freight agent at Panama ior
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company. Her son Law
renee earned small salary as clerh, aud her son
The fire 70 the house must have been started by burg
Isrs che said They had made more than one attempt
to break into her rooms. Yesterday morning.. sne
snid sbe smelled smoke and found that the mat inside
her room was on fire. The door had been broken by
the thieves on Sundsy morning and tie mat had been
fastened over the opening.
She put out the fire with pail of water aud then
called TO her son Lawrence who was alone With her
10 dress himself and go with her TO some place where
home of her sister Mrs. Sexton. at No. 225 East
Onc-hu pdr cd and Sc venteenth-st When she went
back to her rooms and was arrested, abe said she
fou nd that valuable silk dress had been stolen from
the rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
Ate bonds were neglected OF city bank stocks Pie,

state bonds were neglected OF city bank stocks Pie,
Railroad bonds we're dull. and the speculative issues
were pressed for sale part OF the methods az work
per cent accrued interest them were sold down to
97a a9s. Chesapeake and Ohio hrst series b were on
per cent at IL and the Is sold at So Elizabeth.
Lexington and Big sandy 6s steady at 964a36ia.
Rome, watertown and Ogdensburg o rose per cent 70
9sa Toledo, Ann AEOOr and North stS M sIns5
at o. Richmond and Vest Point IS declined per cent
per cent at g. New.York city and Northern general
receipts sold 60laQ62. Green Bay. winona and ST.
Paul Incomes declined y to 80 ana Detroit g, I
Atlantic aud Pacific incomes declined is to 27 and
closed s Northern a pce is and maf
Texas hrsts were off l per cent at 9S .,. p-.,..
s iii we're weak and sold At 81
29ls 029s Western National Bank n3 o! i2S9S Cen
Me,SSp National oo at 81 Mexican Ma
tonai certincates C2ool at 90. Phenix Mining 2oo at
TIE money market was opened at 6S7 per cent. but
st and later than the usual money hours the business In
call done at about per cent ana as low as
per cent. closing offered at 8 per cent.
The Sub Treasury was debtor at the clearing HOUSE
The subTreasury on last Saturday and to-day gained
1888 457 balance, made up by gain: OF cur
s senS Rsseipt. Ss0s7 o75; payments s27I36Is:
currency balance, $l3,547,967 coin balance, S4s.'
The Clearing House statement today sa as f0llows
Exchanges, $69. 253535; balances. St.2IS95s o.
The United States Treasury at washington received To-
day $2s5 900 National bank notes for redemption.
rhe customs receipts were $SO4i1 and the internal
revenue receipts were $742.997. -.
There was an improved demand for foreign exchange
and rates higher We revise quotations for business
"a folow, Bankers bills 81 80 and 81 81 for long
and anort sterling respectively; 6257s and o23S Tor
francs; 04is and 9ia for reichmarks; 4ois and 4os
In London British consos, after some fluctuations.
closed I6 lower than Saturday l0l ll6 for money.
ard uchanged at l0l $40 for account The Bank OF
ENGLAND lost 100000 bullion on balance. Money was
rmer &C 303e per cont between bankers and at per
mt IN bankers
sad lower at i2d English standard. Amer
lean railways opened lower In to the home de-
cline In saturdays last half hour but the dece left tho
London figures fractions higher than the equiva-
Tents OF concurrent homo quotat and TIL the closs
cents declined TO s2l5. and sight exchange Gu London
rose 10 254l q frs 20 the &.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
NETWORK TROOPS AT PHILADELPHIA.

ALBANY. sept IL Especially The programme for tho
New-York troops the Philadelphia celebration was
promulgated by Adjutant General Porter today. The
provisional regiment made UP Of separate companies
will report here at 0 a. Thursday, to Colonel Gaylor
commanding and will reach New-Yorg by train at 4
D. u where It will make bris parade to the arnores
OF the 9Th AMI list Regiments The entire command OF
four re gments will leave Jersey CITY between $50 ana
a. M on Friday and after tho parade In philadelphia
will retura at once TO New York. The 4lst separate
Company OF Syracuse has been added 70 the Prov slon
cir